Uploads

Their artwork, on the product, at print size

A shopper uploads a logo. It lands in a print area you defined, at the size that area really is, and the file itself gets kept for production. Not just its name.

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Live in production

In production: upload, placement, and the pixels kept behind the order.

The usual failure is a quiet one. An order summary says a logo was uploaded. The confirmation email carries a filename. Three days later somebody in production is emailing the customer to ask for the artwork again, in a format they can actually open.

Here the upload is part of the design. It goes into a print area with a real size in millimetres, gets previewed on the product in 3D, and is stored at the resolution it arrived in, so the production canvas can composite it at print resolution instead of blowing up a thumbnail.

You decide where artwork is allowed and how big it can be. A shopper can't invent a print spot you never opened.

One uploaded markWhat is stored

Print areaFront panel · 90 × 60 mm

Uploadedcustomer-logo.png · 1200 × 900

On the designReplayable, not described

To productionFull resolution, composited at dpi

The filename is the least useful part of it.

What you get

Placed, not floated. It sits in a print area on the surface and follows the shape of the product.
The pixels are kept. Production gets the file, not a filename in a summary.
Your rules. Which areas accept artwork, how large, and on which products.
Reopened later. A saved design rehydrates the upload, so a shared link shows the real thing.

Upload → placement → output

rivera-mark.svgvector · 240 × 120

64 mm

Printed panelwoven patch · circle large

Fitted to the shape it lands on, not to a square.Composited at full resolution, never upscaled from the preview.

Output

Print files

A canvas in millimetres at your resolution and colour mode, run per order.

Read →Decoration

Sublimation

All-over prints authored as a canvas in millimetres, output at print resolution.

Read →The whole package

Complicated products

Twenty parts, fourteen web styles, three leathers, and still one product.

Read →

Book a demo

Put your product on the stage

Bring a model, or bring the product and some photographs. We'll walk you through what a customizer for it looks like, and tell you honestly what it takes to get there.